Door County Advocate Bntered a t the Poatofflco a t Sturgeon Bay, WIs., aa second-class matter. Published By ••• , Door County Publishing Company Incorporated. Every Friday at Sturgeon Bay, Wls. H. J. SANDERSON, Mgr. Address all communication!) to Door County Advocate. Subscription Price, $2.00 per Year. -'.Is' ordering addreea. changed, the old aa well as the new address should be given Foreign Advert! ting Represettathra THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION STURGEON BAY, WIS., SEPT. 2. Overdoing a Good Thing State parks are something th at evÂ­ ery state should have, lakes and forÂ­ ests where-people from crowded citÂ­ ies can'go and enjoy nature is a tonic th at will do more for their health In a few short weeks, than all the mediÂ­ cine manufactured. However, a good thing can be oV- crdone, and it appears that securing state parks is being overdone by some enthusiastic people and nows,- papers. At present Wisconsin has four large state parks, well' divided in different sections of the...

jPfrtmOtHTSTgAPVOOATE. BTUBGEOM BAY, W1B., 8EPTEMBBR2, 1921. LOCALS Baby Girl— A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simon Sept. 1 W. C. T. U.—The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs Frank Long next Tuesday afternoon, Sept 6th. Bath House Closed—The munici- palbatli bouse was closed yesterday, Sept, 1st, it having been In charge of W. A. Sanderson during the seaÂ­ son. f- â . WJtf.S. Meeting—The Woman’s -Missionary society of the CongregaÂ­ tional’'church \\ill meet Tuesday afÂ­ ternoon, Sept. 6, with Miss Mary Reynolds. ^ ^fcw Smoke Stack—Mike Welter has raised a new smoke stack on the planing mill of the Barker Lumber & tiel Co. The stack was made at the Smith shops. Shrine'Visit Off—The Shriners ol Milwaukee, who had planned-a, mo-, tor trip to this county for this weekÂ­ end have called it off owing to unÂ­ avoidable complications. Linen Shower—A group of young ladles pleasantly surprised Cecelia Oroth at her home on Wednesday evening with a linen shower. As usual coming eve...

DOOR OOPRCT APVOOAXE. B’CTJR^EOy BAY, W5uÂ£ SEPTEMBER 2,1921. Page Nfo*f Washington Island Mrs. Will Engelsen, who has been quite sick with the flu, la on the'gain again.': , Loyal Cornell of Sturgeon Bay is visiting 'with his aunt, Mrs. Geo Moe, for a few days. . 1 -V : The schools begin their studies again for another season next TuesÂ­ day, Sept. Gth. . - Miss Furlong and nephew, Henry, of Milwaukee are stopping at the White House hotel for awhile. : Dr. J. Leason is putting up new house on his land, which was formerly the, old Severs place. ’ The Bethel Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Swara Hagen and all enjoyed a very good time. Mrs. Anton Smith returned to her home in Chicago last Thursday on the Goodrich boat Carolina. Mr. Furrlo and son, who stopped at. the White House hotel for awhile, returned to Chicago last Thursday, The wellrdrillers had the misforÂ­ tune of breaking their jaw while drilling a well for Ted. Gudmund- son. â Mrs. Alice Koyen returned home [F irst Pub...

\" t Â» . VOLUME v^-60^a - :v^v$&yv • v \" -VK :' , Historical Booms *' MADISON WIS *5 â y: STURGEQIN BAY WIS., FKIDAY SEPTEMBER ), 1 9 2 1 . Nearly One Thousand Enjoy State Park SPEECH, GAMES FILL DAY Nordman Denies Statement Ifhat Market Division Backs Equity Plan-—Gives Stirring Ad- , dress To the Farmers At the Farm Bureau picnic at the State Park Labor day Edward Nord- man, director of the Wisconsin DiviÂ­ sion, of Markets, took exception to the Equity Society’s statement that the Market Division was hacking their milk-marketing plan. He statÂ­ ed emphatically that froth the .DiviÂ­ sion of Markets and College of AgriÂ­ culture'were opposed to the Equity plan because they did not helieve that it was based on the right princiÂ­ ple. “We are in favor,” he said, \"of the organizations of the type of the Cheese Producers federation which are organized from the bottom- up, and not from the top, down. ’’ Mr. Nordman, in his stirring, adÂ­ dress to the farmers and their famÂ­ il...

tpO O B f lO ro W iP V Q C A lB ., STPBCBON BAT, WI&, SEPTEMBER O, 1031 Page F tt* W 1 iW I W W t l t M l l l l ii PERSONAL MENTION iIKansas WEW8Y NOTES CONCEENINO PEOPLB YOU KNOW John Corboy was a week-end visiÂ­ to r a t his home in Oconto. Mrs. Grant M inor' spoilt., last Sun- day and Monday a t Oshkosh. Mrs. F rank LeonhaiMt of Sawyer, was a guest of Mrs. W. Heck. Jnlius Peterson oKBevastopol, was a Sturgeon Bay caller last Saturday. Mrs. F. B. Brehmer of Milwaukee spent several days at the home of Mrs. Wm- Boyd. • Miss Pauline Hanson, of Oshkosh, has been a. guest of L. A. Larsen during the past week. M iss Leah Arnold returned to Baraboo, Wis., Monday where she will again teach school. • Mrs. R. P. Cody returned first of the week frm Milwaukee, where she had been attending the state fair. R uth Birmingham left for MilÂ­ waukee Saturday where she has been visiting friends during the week. • John Egan and wife, of ManitoÂ­ woc, are the guests of friends and relatives in the ...

DOOB COUNTS’ ADVOCATE, 81 BA*. W ig* SEPTEMBER 0, 1021 Baileys Harbor Bernard Boettcher motored to the county seat, ^Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wasserback were Sturgeon Bay callers Friday. Messrs. Rogers and Molar of MilÂ­ waukee were am ong, our callers on Tuesday. Mrs. Tom Toseland and daughter, Charlotte were among our callers, Monday. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Lamp Dresser of Sturgeon Bay called on Mrs. Pfeifer here Monday. . ' f Ferdy Jorns motored to Green Bay Thursday. He was accompanied by Ohlin Hansen. Adam Hendrick of Manitowoc visÂ­ ited with relatives here Sunday1, reÂ­ turning Monday. A large delegation of our townsÂ­ people attended the farmers’ picnic at State Park Monday. Mrs. Oscar Knudson and Mrs. R. A. Noelck transacted business * at Sturgeon Bay on Monday. The village school began Monday under the management of Louis Willems and Lena Boettcher.v Louis Daus of-Racine returned to his home Monday after spending a few days at Lakeside Lodge. Art. Solom, one of our merchants...

• • â - ' •' - ’. -: € -/v â V- PQOB OOPKOT ADVOCATE, STURGEON BAT. W1S, Looks like a Phonograph Works Like a Furnace â / / X . HEATROLA is in reality a pipeless furnace. . A real furnace, yet it requires no more space than an ordinÂ­ ary heating stove. It will heat three to six rooinB,. and heat them better than an ordinary stoye heats one. When we say better, we mean more uniformly, more economically and more healthÂ­ fully. • That’s because the Heatrola works on exactly the . same principle as a high-grade : pipeless furnace—by circulatÂ­ ing warm, moist air—not by radiating dry heat, as does the ordinary stove. , ' ESTATE ,y HEATROLA is the new-day way of heating â —not a “ novelty,” not an exÂ­ periment, but a practical propÂ­ osition, developed hy one - of the oldest and largest stove facÂ­ tories in the country, and pro- ‘ claimed by experts as the high- • est development of heating for small homes, with or without a basement. Burns hard coal or soft, ligÂ­ nite or clac...

S e c tio n T w o LA R G E ST CIRCULATION JOT N O R T H E A ST E R N W ISC O N SIN STURGEON BAY, W IS., FRIDA V, SEPTEMBER 9. 1921. T H E AD VO CA TE BR ING S IT S A D V E R T IS E R S GOOD B E S T O W .... By Douglas Malloch. We Wrest no subterranean store from out of caverns deep and c%k, Nor with the blood-red hand of war. make harvest of a nation’s 'tears. • ( v ( ( , i â i - f ' Gurs is the wealth of God’s good soil, and on his earth we leave no mark : But furrows of the farmer’s toil, the business of a thousand years. , . .: Here we assemble what we grew, here we have' gathered of the yield, The products of the work we do, our answer to the 'ones who ask. These are the children of the seed, arisen in the fertile field, A world of weary ones to feed—a noble duty, honest task. * . Even in joy of. labor done we have our hour'for deeper thought, To see the glory of the sun in smiling fruit and golden grain E’en in the frolic of the fair we realize how God has wrought Till herds ...